I rarely reply to html messages anymore unless I know the person. When I
see html, if the subject or first line (when its readable) doesn't grab
me, I delete it in a flash and go on to the next. Its just not worth the
discomfort trying to read the bloody things.
Tom Berkley
Ron Stodden wrote:
>
Ron Stodden wrote:
>
> Tom Berkley wrote:
> >
> > I agree that html mail is a pain in the eyeball, but netscape has never
> > crashed for me responding to html formatted email.
>
> My Netscape (from 7.2) crashes only with a reply attempt to that
> particular HTML message. This happens before th
Tom Berkley wrote:
>
> I agree that html mail is a pain in the eyeball, but netscape has never
> crashed for me responding to html formatted email.
My Netscape (from 7.2) crashes only with a reply attempt to that
particular HTML message. This happens before the compose window
appears, so you m
I agree that html mail is a pain in the eyeball, but netscape has never
crashed for me responding to html formatted email. You likely have a
problem with your install or did you need a compelling reason for people
to not use html format? :-)
tom berkley
Ron Stodden wrote:
>
> Jerry,
>
> Kindly
Jerry,
Kindly do NOT post email in HTML format - Netscape crashes when a
reply is attempted.
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>>
>>I think it takes a W1 and an
>>S??? command in the init string.
> S95=1 will report the true modem speed.
This is only true for modems using the Rockwell
José Antonio Jiménez Berni wrote:
>
> Is there any way to know the speed of my modem when I connect to the
> internet? (33'6k,56k)
Assuming you use a modem and KDE - Huh? Use kppp to connect and you
will get a nice calibrated graph in color. kpppload shows another
graph of the same thing.
On Sun, 10 Sep 2000 11:00:41 +0200 "José Antonio Jiménez" wrote:
> Is there any way to know the speed of my modem when I connect to the
> internet? (33'6k,56k)
>
For me I stick W2 in my dial command, eg ATW2DT0123456789
--
Steve - Cheltenham, UK
-
In love and light we are
In darkn
Is there any way to know the speed of my modem when I connect to the
internet? (33'6k,56k)
--
La frase célebre para hoy es
lo que más me gusta de mí es mi infiníta modestia.
Keep in touch with http://mandrakeforum.com:
Subscribe the "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" mailing list.
Alex V Flinsch wrote:
> advertising a larger limit increases the chance that the packet gets fragmented
> when passing thru any hop between you and the sender.
Got it. You mean that the negotiation (at socket open time) is only
between
the two _ends_, and cannot take into account any intermediate
On Thu, 30 Dec 1999, you wrote:
> Stephen Carville wrote:
> > The MTU and MRU (MaxMSS?) can be adusted in the ppp options file or
> > from within kppp if you prefer. On some serial connections reducing
> > these can improve thruput -- 576 works well for many people. There is
> > rarely any poin
Stephen Carville wrote:
> The MTU and MRU (MaxMSS?) can be adusted in the ppp options file or
> from within kppp if you prefer. On some serial connections reducing
> these can improve thruput -- 576 works well for many people. There is
> rarely any point in increasing them above the default of
On Mon, 27 Dec 1999, Alejandro Arredondo wrote:
-Hello everybody,
-
- Does anyone know how can I spped up my modem connection. In W98 I
-changed
-the MaxMTU, MaxMSS, and the Default TTL in the registry and it worked
-very
-good. I wonder if it is possible to change in Linux
The MTU and MRU (Max
Civileme wrote:
> William English wrote:
>
> > i would like to know too
> >
> > Alejandro Arredondo wrote:
> >
> > > Hello everybody,
> > >
> > >Does anyone know how can I spped up my modem connection. In W98 I
> > > changed
> > > the MaxMTU, MaxMSS, and the Default TTL in the registry and it
William English wrote:
> i would like to know too
>
> Alejandro Arredondo wrote:
>
> > Hello everybody,
> >
> >Does anyone know how can I spped up my modem connection. In W98 I
> > changed
> > the MaxMTU, MaxMSS, and the Default TTL in the registry and it worked
> > very
> > good. I wonder if
i would like to know too
Alejandro Arredondo wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
>Does anyone know how can I spped up my modem connection. In W98 I
> changed
> the MaxMTU, MaxMSS, and the Default TTL in the registry and it worked
> very
> good. I wonder if it is possible to change in Linux
>
> Thank
Hello everybody,
Does anyone know how can I spped up my modem connection. In W98 I
changed
the MaxMTU, MaxMSS, and the Default TTL in the registry and it worked
very
good. I wonder if it is possible to change in Linux
Thank You!
16 matches
Mail list logo
